JUST IN: AGE OF CHRIST’S TOMB IS REVEALED…Scientists PROVE Critical Element Of Christian Narrative

Nov 28, 2017

The new report by experts confirms a very important timeline in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. For many of us, it wasn’t necessary, as we have always believed that Christ was buried and resurrected in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, but for non-believers, this could literally be life-changing…

PRAISE THE LORD!

Believers say it is the tomb where Jesus was buried and rose to heaven.

The discovery was made by researchers from the National Technical University of Athens who worked to restore the Edicule shrine, which houses the tomb, at Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre.

Experts took samples of mortar from various locations within the Edicule back in 2016 with the results, as first reported by National Geographic, only now becoming public.

The earliest architectural evidence found in and around the tomb complex until now dates to the era of the Crusades.

This would make it no older than 1,000 years, aligning with the church’s total destruction and subsequent rebuilding in 1009 AD.
But the Athens’ teams dating suggests that the Edicule is a much older structure.

Speaking to National Geographic, Antonia Moropoulou, who directed the Edicule restoration project, said: ‘It is interesting how [these] mortars not only provide evidence for the earliest shrine on the site, but also confirm the historical construction sequence of the Edicule.’

When the first Holy Roman Emperor Constantine sent representatives of the church to Jerusalem to locate the tomb in around 325 AD, they were directed by people in the region to a Roman temple built 200 years previously.

This was destroyed and the tomb was discovered beneath, carved into a limestone cave.

Constantine ordered that the interior of the tomb be revealed and the Edicule was built around it.

The tomb itself features a long shelf, or burial bed, which Christian tradition says is where Jesus was laid to rest, following his crucifixion.

This is surrounded by a marble covering, thought to have been installed at a much later date, potentially as late as 1555 AD. –Daily Mail